Chairman Malcolm Clarke said the Liverpool walkout and U-turn has been “something of a game-changer”.

But he added: “The next big milestone is to see what Premier League clubs do at their meeting next month. We hope in the light of the Liverpool ­situation they deliver something meaningful.

1983: Then - £4.40. Now - £35. Would be - £14.04

1994: Then - £15. Now - £56. Would be - £27.60

“It is a significant success for the Liverpool supporters’ groups, Spion Kop 1906 and Spirit of Shankly, who ­organised the protest and got huge support.

“We would congratulate them on that and recognise the owners have listened and at least put a freeze on what they were doing. It is rare for the owners to do that. But they did it because of a supporter protest of that magnitude.”

The FSF are behind a number of campaigns, with the Twenty’s Plenty initiative for away fans probably the most well-known.

Malcolm added: “Liverpool’s protest was about home prices and our campaign is mainly focusing on away prices and at each club it varies.

2004: Then - £25. Now - £40. Would be - £35.75

2010: Then - £28. Now - £42. Would be - £33.88

“We would support local groups who stage a walkout protest but what we wouldn’t do is say from the centre ‘we must do this’ or ‘we should do that’ because it is a local decision as the particular position on home prices varies enormously between clubs.

"The big clubs and the London clubs are worse on this.

“But the likes of Stoke and Watford have a decent level of pricing. It is for each supporters’ group to decide on their tactics and whether similar tactics would be effective.”